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disable i7 7700k overclocking

disable i7 7700k overclocking

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U
Unmigrate
Senior Member
644
09-02-2017, 10:52 PM
#1
Hi, I just purchased and assembled a PC
i7700k
Gigabyte Aorus Gaming 5
Hyper X Fury DDR4 8 GB
Coolermaster Hyper 212x
MSI GTX 1060 6 GB
Corsair Graphite 780t
Corsair 750rm PSU

My question: My processor is showing 4500mhz and temperature between 49-50°C in Gigabyte MMO BIOS.
I think the processor is auto overclocked (not sure, a bit confused). How can I disable the overclocking?
My idle temperature is 39 to 40°C in the HW monitor software, and 85-90°C while playing games.
Is it okay to use it in this temperature range? Also, I’m confused because my BIOS temperature differs from the HW monitor software.
Help GUYZ
U
Unmigrate
09-02-2017, 10:52 PM #1

Hi, I just purchased and assembled a PC
i7700k
Gigabyte Aorus Gaming 5
Hyper X Fury DDR4 8 GB
Coolermaster Hyper 212x
MSI GTX 1060 6 GB
Corsair Graphite 780t
Corsair 750rm PSU

My question: My processor is showing 4500mhz and temperature between 49-50°C in Gigabyte MMO BIOS.
I think the processor is auto overclocked (not sure, a bit confused). How can I disable the overclocking?
My idle temperature is 39 to 40°C in the HW monitor software, and 85-90°C while playing games.
Is it okay to use it in this temperature range? Also, I’m confused because my BIOS temperature differs from the HW monitor software.
Help GUYZ

T
timo_1892
Senior Member
715
09-02-2017, 11:24 PM
#2
You need to reduce the voltage output from your Gigabyte MMO, as this causes the CPU to overheat during overclocking.
T
timo_1892
09-02-2017, 11:24 PM #2

You need to reduce the voltage output from your Gigabyte MMO, as this causes the CPU to overheat during overclocking.

V
Votel185
Member
63
09-04-2017, 09:40 PM
#3
The 7700K operates at 4.5 GHz under normal conditions (Turbo Boost). Your issue lies with the CPU cooler not being sufficient for this model. A $40 cooler for a $300+ CPU? You'll need something better like a Noctua NH U14S or NH U12S. For future overclocking, consider a Noctua NH D15.
V
Votel185
09-04-2017, 09:40 PM #3

The 7700K operates at 4.5 GHz under normal conditions (Turbo Boost). Your issue lies with the CPU cooler not being sufficient for this model. A $40 cooler for a $300+ CPU? You'll need something better like a Noctua NH U14S or NH U12S. For future overclocking, consider a Noctua NH D15.

Y
yrawsome
Member
69
09-11-2017, 03:55 PM
#4
The 7700K operates at 4.5 GHz under normal conditions (Turbo Boost). Your issue lies with the CPU cooler not being sufficient for the 7700K, especially with a $30 cooler on a $300+ CPU? You should consider a better cooler such as Noctua NH U14S or NH U12S. For future overclocking, a Noctua NH D15 would be suitable. Thank you for your understanding; I’ll think about purchasing it soon... but why is the temperature showing differently in BIOS and HWMonitor?
Y
yrawsome
09-11-2017, 03:55 PM #4

The 7700K operates at 4.5 GHz under normal conditions (Turbo Boost). Your issue lies with the CPU cooler not being sufficient for the 7700K, especially with a $30 cooler on a $300+ CPU? You should consider a better cooler such as Noctua NH U14S or NH U12S. For future overclocking, a Noctua NH D15 would be suitable. Thank you for your understanding; I’ll think about purchasing it soon... but why is the temperature showing differently in BIOS and HWMonitor?

G
GreenLightFabi
Senior Member
696
09-14-2017, 03:12 PM
#5
JAZIII :
The 7700K operates at 4.5 GHz under normal conditions (Turbo Boost).
Your issue seems to stem from an insufficient CPU cooler for the 7700K, especially with a $30 cooler on a $300+ processor?
You should consider upgrading to a better cooler such as a Noctua NH U14S or NH U12S.
If you plan to overclock later, a Noctua NH D15 would be suitable.
thnx will think about purchasing one soon... but why are the temperatures differing between BIOS and HWMonitor?
It's normal; usually the 40s range, nothing to worry about. Once Windows starts, the software adjusts and temperatures stabilize.
G
GreenLightFabi
09-14-2017, 03:12 PM #5

JAZIII :
The 7700K operates at 4.5 GHz under normal conditions (Turbo Boost).
Your issue seems to stem from an insufficient CPU cooler for the 7700K, especially with a $30 cooler on a $300+ processor?
You should consider upgrading to a better cooler such as a Noctua NH U14S or NH U12S.
If you plan to overclock later, a Noctua NH D15 would be suitable.
thnx will think about purchasing one soon... but why are the temperatures differing between BIOS and HWMonitor?
It's normal; usually the 40s range, nothing to worry about. Once Windows starts, the software adjusts and temperatures stabilize.

T
Tuetme
Senior Member
418
09-19-2017, 08:43 AM
#6
You need to reduce the voltage supply on your Gigabyte MMO, as it causes the CPU to overheat during overclocking.
T
Tuetme
09-19-2017, 08:43 AM #6

You need to reduce the voltage supply on your Gigabyte MMO, as it causes the CPU to overheat during overclocking.

H
hugsrocks
Member
106
09-21-2017, 01:10 AM
#7
JimmyEatWord needs to reduce the voltage pumpage on your Gigabyte MMO. This prevents the CPU from getting too hot during overclocking. It's currently running at stock settings, around 1.212V, with stable clock speeds and voltage levels. At idle, it drops to about 800MHz and 0.744V. The 7700K typically operates at 4.5 GHz normally. With a decent cooler, it can maintain around 30°C during gaming, which is ideal.
H
hugsrocks
09-21-2017, 01:10 AM #7

JimmyEatWord needs to reduce the voltage pumpage on your Gigabyte MMO. This prevents the CPU from getting too hot during overclocking. It's currently running at stock settings, around 1.212V, with stable clock speeds and voltage levels. At idle, it drops to about 800MHz and 0.744V. The 7700K typically operates at 4.5 GHz normally. With a decent cooler, it can maintain around 30°C during gaming, which is ideal.

S
sc0pes
Junior Member
5
09-21-2017, 01:19 AM
#8
you need to reduce the voltage supply on your gigabyte motherboard, that helps keep the cpu cooler during overclocking
it used to be 1.3v by default, i adjusted it to 1.2v but the temperature stayed the same
S
sc0pes
09-21-2017, 01:19 AM #8

you need to reduce the voltage supply on your gigabyte motherboard, that helps keep the cpu cooler during overclocking
it used to be 1.3v by default, i adjusted it to 1.2v but the temperature stayed the same

T
TeenGirl33
Member
77
09-21-2017, 02:15 AM
#9
JAZIII :
you need to lower the voltage on your gigabyte mobo, that prevents the cpu from getting too hot during overclocking
the default was 1.3v, I adjusted it to 1.2v but the temperature stayed the same
do you have the newest BIOS for your motherboard?
if not, install it.
after that, reset it to the optimized defaults and avoid changing the voltage.
the updated BIOS offers improved voltage control so it will handle things properly.
T
TeenGirl33
09-21-2017, 02:15 AM #9

JAZIII :
you need to lower the voltage on your gigabyte mobo, that prevents the cpu from getting too hot during overclocking
the default was 1.3v, I adjusted it to 1.2v but the temperature stayed the same
do you have the newest BIOS for your motherboard?
if not, install it.
after that, reset it to the optimized defaults and avoid changing the voltage.
the updated BIOS offers improved voltage control so it will handle things properly.

S
SadSteve
Junior Member
14
09-21-2017, 04:12 AM
#10
Test temperature using AIDA64 Extreme or Prime95 for 10-15 minutes. I believe reducing the voltage will slightly improve the reading. My setup is a Cryorig H7 with a 7700K, and it works well even at default settings. For Prime95, keep it under 86°C.
S
SadSteve
09-21-2017, 04:12 AM #10

Test temperature using AIDA64 Extreme or Prime95 for 10-15 minutes. I believe reducing the voltage will slightly improve the reading. My setup is a Cryorig H7 with a 7700K, and it works well even at default settings. For Prime95, keep it under 86°C.

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